davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
HOW TO ADMINISTER oASEoyS ENEMATA.

Wishing 70 try the treatment OF pulmonary diseases
by means Of gaseous euematb the following appliance
was used Oh the suggestion of Dr. J. Clark Stewart:
An ordinary sphon bottle charged With carbonic
containing sulphide In solution closely oorked and
having long inlet and a short outlet tube, both vt
glass rubber tube attached 10 the siph6n connect
ing It with tho bottle containing TIE sulphds solution,
and the tubing with the metal tip ct al ordinary
fountain syringe conveying the suphuretted hydrogen
from this bottle, where II Is generated to the rectum.
When ready TOR use the sphon Is inveredfor In this
position only the carbonio acid gas escspes-snd the
cock is opened slowly. Ii is very easy to regulate
the supply of gas In this way. The advantages OF
this appliance are
l. Cheapness, a thing always worthy OF consider
alton in trying new methods. All the material re-
CURED will not cost one dollar and any physi-
clan can put 1t In working order.
q Convenience for manipulation, there being no de.
lay In generating osrbonic acid gas and preparing tho
ordinary Ras bag II also does away with the double
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
AN EFPECTUAL TREATMENT FOR WARTS.

1t is now fairly established says writer IN The
Medical Press" that the common wart. which IL so
unsghtly and often proliierous on the hands and
face can be easily removed by small doses OF suphate
OF magutsia taken internally. NJ. Colrat OF Lyons.
has drawn attention to this extraordinary fact Sew
oral children treated with doses OF Epson
salts morning and evening were promptly cured. M.
Aubert cites the of woman whose face was dis
figured by those excrescences anu who cured In
month by drachm and half or magnesia taken
daily Another medical man reports case OF very
daily administration OF ten grains of the salts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
he KNEW DETER THAN TO CLAM 1T

fTOW TN SUH FTHHtIstU tHTUH'rtc.
There were about half dozen Of then and then
had been Off somewhere in tho country. They wero
ell piled wagon, and az they passed one OF tho
numerous cottages pretty woman accidentally turned
a white handkerchief loose. There were six haldker-
chiefs waving wildly in the breeze I'm one instant.
"Bv Jove she's pretty. 1 wonder who she Is
That meant for me-"
"It wasn't. 1t was meant for me-" said everybody
but little old man sitting on the bottom OF the
wagon hidden from sight
awel," he said, "1ll bet it was not meant for
me-"
"whyl" :
because that my wife" -'FH. WI III
And a dead silence fell on the picnic : III aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
GOOD SUGGESTIONS Foa SCHOOL cHILDKEv.


In school work should require IL q comfortable
temperature and especially let the feet he kept
and dry; (2) good ventilation 80 loose clothing; ~
erect posture; i5 little study before breakfast or
directly after hearty meal zone at all in twilight
late at night: (6 great caution about study after
recovery from fevers a. light abundant. bat not
dazzling (S) not shining on the desk, or
the lett hand lett and rear under some circum-
stances from in front mo light from the right of the
to the line of hight or nearly so; Il u frequent
by looking up; ll2 distance Of book from eye about
til Teen iuCnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
A PLEA FOR THE PLUMBER.

4
II you would reduce empty theory to practical
results and thus solve the problem OF healthy homes
II you would protect the health .: the people against
Neutrality-suspicious. bad sewerage, bad drainage, bad
plumbing and bad architecture; II you would have
Niso and efficient administrations in house sanitation,
you place the work Of its successful accomplish
mont in the hands OF its masters the sanitary
engineer architect and plumber. and give thom work
ing authority on boards of health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
TIE GEORGIA PlOgIC KISS.
frcm The Macon Teiegraph.

frcm The Macon Telegraph.
And after all there IL no chance for Improvements
over the simple Georgia picnic idss, at the mere
ton OF which there before the vision OF the
boys dainty muslIns, pink ribbons. rosy cheeks and
Rembrandt shadow. The very air seems redoent u
helotropc laughter Hike the ripple of hidden brook
trcmbles In tho distance. and tho good light arm
feels again the faint struggle of modesty upon II.
How tawdry, how coarse and revolving the
stage spasm compared with this. No, the best kissing
after all is what the circumstances make It. The cir.
cunstances that surround tho Oldfa shioned Georgia
picnic make 1t simply delightful The young
who Is led of by the stage hiss drops the substance
for the shadow and is to be plticd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
TAKEN ATHTS WORD.


81 sp0so you'd take a mans last cent for drfnN
here?" exclaimed q respectfully dressed individual
with q red noso as no walked In and leaned the
bar Ut Railroad Place saloon yeste Siay with
pleasure" replied the affable attendant. The first
speaker ordered drink of brandy. which he qus,ed
with an appfeciatve gurglc followed By smack OF
bis lips Reaching down Into tho OF his pocet
tho customer resurectcd red penny, laid 1t on tho
counter and astonished the bartender with the two
words: Last 0ne."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
UEALIH AND MEDICINE.
SO-CALLBo DIGESTIVE AIDS.

Fr0m The 81. louis DI0be. DsnoerdL
Tho of artidoisl digestive agents like pepsin,
extract OF malt and the extract OF tho panereas
;pancreatine. have their In few forms of vs.
pepsa, but they too often taken when not needed
aud. by taking the place of natural secretons COCA
sion finally a weakening of the organs Of digestion
when il extremely difficult TO relieve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
MUSICAL CHAT.

The indications that In the concertrooms the az
preaching season will he quite Interesting the
opera houses. OF orchestral concerts promised
at least fifty and the number Is likely W reach
yet formed though he has decided to devote at least
three concerts exclusively TO the compositions OF Amer
equal number of by the symphony Society will
take place in the Metropolitan Opera House; Mr.
Thomas's pOpulafs and four concerts by the Boston
symphony Orchestra will be given in steinway Hall
while Mr. Van der stuckens musical home will probably
remain Chckering Hall.
Miss Anna Fernow, piano player Of Berlin, who is
well spoken Of win this country with Professor
Klndworth. She will doubtless be heard in EewYork
next season.
The first American appearance Of Teresina Tua the
vlonis has been arranged for Monday, October IL at
Chickering Hall
musical entertainment OF moro than ordinary inter
will take place Cornelius Vanderbilts New
port cottage Tuesday Of this week. Emma Juch.
Maud Powell Rafael JOseffy and Ferdinand Quicken are
tho Artists Ell gagged.
The Mendessohn Quintet Club, Of Boston, will extend
Its tour into Texas during the coming The club
will consist OF Gustav lille, OF Berlin solo violin: Paul
Mende, second violin Philip Rodeberger. flute; Thomas
Ryan viola and clarinet and Louis Blumenberg, yio-
lOnccllo.
According letter OF the veteran De vivo. who will
be her manager Madame DE Murska expected sail
for America next month. She has sent drdnt
In the form OF waltz entitled II Rtorno dedicated
to The musical amateurs OF America
one OF the four first prizes awarded at the Vienna
Conservatory taken at the recent annual eIamnar
ton by American singer Miss Ida Schuyler OF this
State. Miss Schuyler TO Vienna two years ago
after studying with Max Maretlek ut the College Of
Music in Cincinnati. She Ia dramatic soprano and
her register reaches up TO ID In alt
The wife OF Albert Niemann. the tenor Is a much
admired Berlin actress Frau Niemanl Saabe. She will
accompany her husband TO NewYOrk in the fall and play
star under the management OF Mr.. CoDred
who has also engaged Ludwig Barnay. note in the
BorSen Courier OF Berlin says that Mr. Conried Is In
that city engaging supporting companies.
Dcllinger, the composer Of Don Caesar" and Lor.
rane OF Mr.. McCaulrs list Is engaged operetta
10 be called Captain Fracssse" The subject is bor-
rowed from Gauter ard has already served French
composer Zell and Genee aie Deineers lbrettists.
Heinrich Zollner has composed new opera entitled
Faust" which Angelo Neumann has accepted for per-
formance at Prague. Many of Goethe's verses have
been retained IN the book and the music Is said 10 be IN
schumanns style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
THE FRUGAL GEORGIAN
From Ths ,Sarnnnnh N,,cs

FT0W TIM Sdrcnndh NeDs.
There Is man living in Clarke County who has
coao and vest that no has been wearing for fifteen
years The material is nearly good when new
and he Is stili using IT, lie has been married In this
apparei twico This Ii long time for a ccdt and
vest 30 last and II everybody DID have TO
any ofener than this there would be but little room
for clothing stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
A REAL VACATION

From The Somerritts Journal.
eyes" said he YEARLY, "1m tired out and need
@ vacation. I'm going to taSe a rest"
THAT'S right" said his partner cheeriuly. "You
have been wording hard and you do need rest
Where do you think you'll 60 tor
GO 10 Z" asked tho other In mild surprise. GO
to- I'm going to stay at home i said was going
to have rest, didn't 2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
WITH BAY RUN AND A CLEAN TOWEL.

FToH the B0ston COMMERCIAL BnFtstIn.
THAT'S one Of those Hanlan razors Is IL not 2" said
the customer
'IIahlan ors1" Intercepted tho barber.
"Yes; pulls Ike thunder" sasped tho sufferer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
TIE Joys OF ORPHA WOOD.

From The London Globe.
"Your papa and mamma know what Is host fo1
you Tommy" SAID his mother. Tommy rolled aboue
a good deal on the and then said: Ma do You
know sometimes feel like being an orphan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
THE PATCHWORK OF LIFE
EDITORIAL APOLOGIES.

From The Btu6ton. Gd Sprfnga
Tho Editor and his family have been suffering with
chills and foyer this week, and has not been able
devote more than half his time to the papor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21

Miss Anna Fernow, piano player Of Berlin, who is
well spoken Of win this country with Professor
KlndwOrth. She will doubtless be heard in EewYork
next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
A JUDToIOUs CHOICE.

From The Chicago Inter.Ocedo.
Uncle Rastus was up before the police Justice fos
an oncnce When the Court remarked. "Rsstus, II IL
thirty days or $40; which do you take7" "weiL"
says Uncle Rastus after pondcring the propositions
you can give mo the money!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21

The first American appearance Of Teresina Tua, the
ylonis has been arranged for Monday, October II, at
Chickcring Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21

musical entertainment OF moro than ordinary int
est will take place at Mr.. Cornelius vanderbilts New
port cottage Tuesday OF this week. Emma Jucl
Maud Powell, Rafael J0seiy and Ferdinand Quicken ar
tho Artists G. gagcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21

I
His voice penetrated TO the audience
Cries of Hush" and Turn him out" began
TO make themselves heard. The whole strength
OF the amateur company yainly endcavored 10
calm or TO EJECT him, and shortly after 10 o'clock
Tom Bearings cab drew up before CAPTAIN Yer
mons chambers in Pail Mall. .
They snug bachelors rooms, hung with
racing pictures and pretty women's portraits with
whips and tolls. The remains of n dainty supper
lay on the table, and the waiter had Just carried
in a fresh supply Of champagne. In "a deep arm
chair by the fire sat Marion Bearing, and on the
arm Of it Captain Vernon leant. as. caressing her
hair with one hand, with the other he offered
her a glass of wine.
Take some more champagne. darling" he was
saying it will cheer you up"
The words were scarcely out Of his lips when
he glass he had held was flung against his face
and he himself hurled to the ground and logged
mercilessly with one of his hunting crops,
snatched from its place on the wall Captain
Vernon was tall but not muscular. The attack
was unexpected and his opponent mad with fury.
The noise of the struggle and MariOn's wild shriels
brought some half dozen people the scene, but
not before Tom had flung the Captain with all
his force face downward into the crate, and then,
overturning the supper table and extingulshing
the light, escaped in the confusion and darkness,
thrusting aside the wretchcd who would
have chung round his feet
Then he jumped into cab and drove back
TO that home which was never more 20 be glad
dened by the presence of wife.
There no divorce, action for assault,
although each member OF the Macreadys and
every one Of Captain Vernons personal friends
searched the papers daily with the ldndest solicit
tudc, and experienced a good deal Of dlsappoint-
mcnt not untinged with INDIGNATION at finding
no news Of the bearing scandal.
Captain Vernon went abroad after declining
TO sec Mrs. bearing and returning her letters
unopened. When he came back I'm two years time
his friends, male and female, were delighted to
see him, and the latter voted him more IRE
sistibly wicked than ever lie has deep scar
in his cheek which he accounts for as being the
result OF duel with n Viennese student, and
scarcely any one knows champagne glass had
more 10 do with IL.
Mrs. Darlington and the rest, meanwhile, vim
dicated their occasionally high sense of morality
by dropping Mrs. bearing. 1t was decided that
she threw herself" at Captan Vernon; Mrs.
Moraaunt opincd that "a woman ought to be
able TO take care Of herself" proposition with
which the other ladies' entirely concurrcd. In such
society periodical fits Of pharisaical virtue clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21

The Mendelssohn Quintet Club, Of Boston, will extend
Its tour into Texas during the coming The club
will consist OF Gustav lille, OF Berlin, solo violin; Pau
Mende, second violin; Philip Rodeberger fute Thomas
Ryan viola and clarinet, and Louis Blumenberg, VIC
lOncelO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-02

It is rumored that some partie: ha%c been investigating the valleys above and below town with a view oi entering largely into hop raising. We are satisfied that the hop would prove a vigorous grower here, and thers is no question but what the quality would be very superior. Therefore, wshOP' to see the enterprise inaugurated, be lieving it would prove elninently sue cessful.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-02

With our cotton, hemp, Ramie, hops, flax, ourgrain, fruits and vegetables, eur mining, stock. and commercial interests all in process of active devel opment, Yuma county would become one of the most prosperous sections on the coast and Yuma city the seat of wealth and population. All these are among our possible resources and it only requires capital and enterprise to bring them to the fore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-02
WHAT IS RIPARIAN RIGHTS
(H0oF AND HoRS.)


 Since the agitation of the irrigation question has come to figure so promi nently in the west, no question is ask ed 50 often as what are riparian rights It may not, therefore, be out of ordel to give definite answer to the query for while many do not understand and make no pretense to, there are al most as many more who think they understand it but do not. The word riparian" is derived from a Latin word meaning 'river." Riparian rights" therefore, may be said to be the rights man may have because of his living on the banks of river oi creek. The doctrine of riparian right: may be stated as follows: The owner of land owns the water running through it, and the owner of land high. CT up the stream cannot reduce its volume or impair Ns quantity to his detriment. Such being the true mean ing and doctrine of riparian rights, the exercise and enjoyment of those rights must necessarily often interfere with what appear to be the rights of others who do not owu land on the river bank, for such persons while not on the bank of the stream might often be able to use with more profit and advantage than might be derived by exercising the rights given by the ri parian rule, if they were permitted to take water out further up the stream. This is the irrigation question stated simply and in general way, How it will be solved remains to be seen, as no way has yet been devised which meets the approbation of the riparian and antiriparian rights advocates. No matter how settled, it's decision will be the most important that has ever affec- ted the immense interests which du- ring the last quarter of a century have been created in what was known as the "Great American Desert"
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-02

Southern California is now drawing largely upon Arizona fer her beef sup ply. Scarcely day passes that from one'to half dozen carloads of beef cattle are not sent in from Arizona stock ranges to feed the beef hungry south Californians. The demand upon us is destined to not only continue but to increase. The subdivision of the large ranches of Southern California has practically put stop to stock raising. Arizona stock men should make judicious preparation to meet the increased demand upon them Large alfalfa fields should Dc insepara. ble adjuncts to every stock farm, and a united effort made toward improving the grade of the stock.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-02

responsible position. Mir. Dorring- ton has been resident since 1858, and our daily intercourse with him for 25 years compels us to admit that in all the walks of life none have proven more worthy of confidence and the good will of our people than Mir. Dor riinstoH. We predict for him bril-
 liant railroad career. He is in every way qualified for his new field of labor and in the near future the manage
 ment will realize that their choice was a good one.-Falls City (Neb.) News
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-02

Orange growing, when intelligently managed, and when conditions of, soil and climate are favorable, is most highly remunerativs and profitable. The first and most important thing to be considered by the prospective orange grower, Is the location, where the soil and climate possess those cit rus conditions necessary to insure the most gratifying success. The valleys along the coast are not adapted to the production of an orange of the best quality. The mesas and foothills con- tiguous thereto give better results, be- cause of the warmer atmosphere the lighter frosts and the slighter differ. ence between the day and night tenn perature. But it is a well conceded fact now that the interior valleys and mesas, where fogs are rare visitors and where the day and night temperature is most nearly uniform, give the very best results in orange growing. The great warm belts, so to speak, are now acknowledged;to be the natural home of the orange as they are of the lemon and the lime. These fruits delight in a warm atmosphere and flourish in the bright sunshine. Here it is they give their most luscious products and are least liable to disease and troublesome pests. Having selected such loca- tion, the next requisite to success is the selection of trees for planting; and here the greatest cvre is requisite, not only in getting healthy, vigorous trees, but trees true to name and on best stock. Good fruit cannot be ex- pected from unhealthy or stunted trees. The Washington Navel on Tahiti stock is now prominently the favorite. After thoroughly preparing the ground and planting, follows the most thor ough cultivation and the closest care. The surface of the ground should be kept thoroughly pulverized and mel low by cultivation and should not be allowed to bake and dry out after irri gation.. Four to five years of care and attention will be followed by an in creasing yearly product of golden, luscious fruit, which will yield an ample reward for the care and labor bestowed upon thsms
 There are in Yuma but few orange and lemon trees in bearing, but the fruit which they yield is such in size. flavor and symmetry as to leave no doubt whatever in the minds of those competent to judge, that this is the genuine citrus belt of America. The conditions all here combine to produce an orange of the very finest quality. ThissfactS is beginning to be known and when once established in the mind of. the outside world, we may expect a boom in citrus culture such as will make this place famous the world over as an orange producing section.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-02

Cotton is being grown with fair measure of success in two or three points in California. We are led to believe, from experiments which have been made in its culture, that it would prove most successful and profitable
 crop in this county. It is not only a vigoFsus grower here but the fibre is exceptionally fine. It is not altogsth, CT improbable that the cotton fields of Yuma county will some day be among its many profitable sources of revenue.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-02

Mr. Slater, a Government land agent now in this Territory. states that mesquite ranks as timber, and land upon which there is a heavy growth of mesquite cannot be entered as des- ert land, He will recommend the caneelling of all entries of land taken up under. the desert land act upon which there is such growth. If such action is taken, the Florence Enter prise says this will work great hard ship upon settlers in some sections of Arizona. Wilcox Stockman.
 While the gentleman is being so very liberal with his recommendations, we wonder if he will recommend the cancellation of patents held by Miller & Lux, Haggin & Carr, and others, to thousands of acres of rich, moist lands in Kern and other counties of Califor- mia, secured under the desert act. In stead. of encouraging the settlement and reclamation of the really dry lands of this Territory the government seems to have adopted an altogether different policy. Hlauds which con tain grOwths of mesquite are not des ,ert, then there are none such, in. this Territory. :s' -,-,: - 2.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-02

There is a boom coming towards Arizona from the west and. another from the east. And where two or three booms arc gathered: together. there will Arizona bei in the midst of them. Tucson Citizen,
 And that to be. blessed with an ex' ceeding great blesAiag-deFelopment : aad prosperity. 7.'; F.-: T'
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-02

MT. Geo. E. Darlington, of this city
 has b-en rendered by Manager Clark, of the NJ. Pacific railroad the position of General Travelling Agent of this road. Mir. DorrIngton has telegraph ed his acceptance and expects to be ordered for duty any hour. A better choice could not have been made and the people of this city and county feel justly elated in the appointment of one of our most esteemed citizens to so
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-02

A gentleman from Southsra Galifor- mia has taken up land under the new canal and will set out twenty acres of orange trees this fall. -,He.understands orange culture, and after carefully ex- amining osr soil and climate, is satis- fed that the high h'hkssa land here will exeeIl that of Southern California in
 tAs growth of che 0rsqge -Fnterpriss-
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-02

The largest nugget of silver ever taken out of the ground. weighed 4S,- 200 ounces and it came from an Ari zona mine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-02

Tn August next the people of Texas will vote on the proposed prohibition amendment to their State constitution. What is the country coming toi
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-02

Prescott liquor dealers propose to contest the license law enacted by the late legislature.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-04-02

The trial of Goldenson. for the mur- der of Mamie Kelly on the streets of San Francisco, resulted in his convlc-